davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
THE wOMANB TEMPERANCE COZ
vENrIOH

Il has been generally announced bv the
Territorial press that the Woman's Chrie.
tan Temperance Union Of Montana will
hold its fourth annual convention in Dil.
Ion. commencing on nest Thursday. Sep.
tcmber 'st. The publicity given to the
meeting and the interest taken IN the sub.
jecs by shose OHIO are recognized ~ active
and energetic workers In the cause Of TEN.
!'erance Il expected 10 bring to our city .
large number Of Temperance people. II I,
the Usual custom Of the Union to issue q
programme Of the exercises to be given q.
the sessions Of the convention, but A. wc
have not obtained \ copy Of the order Of
proceedings In advance Of the opening Of
the convention Il Is presumed thu, pro.
gramme. suitable In every respect, will be
prepared and carried out. The organlsa.
Ito" has the redeeming feature Of being
open In 'ss work, and free and cordial in.
v'saslo" is extended to everybody to be
press". at it, meetings, where all vii, be
welcomed. Il Is claimed, and justly 90.
that the subject OF temperance IL one Of
public interest, and that BY extending .
welcoming invitation to al 70 attend q
deeper inseres. will be taken, and better
and more lasting results attained. The
educating Of The people asains. the evils Of
'n'emperance can be accomplished, to a
great degree, BY al organization like the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. II
is expected Mrs. Hoffman vii, be present,
but It she fails to arrive in time other able
speakers from different parts o tile Terri.
tory will BE- here. The sessions will be
held in the First Baptist Church, and the
convention will be opened mex. Thursday
evening at 7.3o. No doub, the meeting,
will be largely attended. The convention
will be in session several days. and pron,.
'ses TO be notable gathering OF temper.
ancc workers.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
4.w w4attr6se,ssa1x.
NOTICE FO8 PCnLICATIOV.

l.Axs Otr,ck \, Tix1ssA, M<nt., Aug. ~. ,Ss7.
NOTICE il hereby given that the fo;snwinE sass,-
~ ed settler i,as 6Icd notice uf his ,ten6ea y
ia nroo Sp' S ~ naSe bcr ~" 1ie
Ptobaac Judge Of Bcar-rhcad CMsnty. at Dillon,
MOotnia, ON
October ~. loN7, via: Rufus Mathews,
Who made desert laad entry NO 1870 fis sec. ~,
Tc. s. SRljw.
lie names tie tollou;ax witnesses to prove bid
rscatustion cf ssid lasd, viz: Louis krue9er
Tho,nas +. Hamilton. William 4. Wright and
Xavier Reno;s, all Of Banancl. III. T.
3s.sA y. S.W.LANCHORNK, Re3isier.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

The ssockme" and ranchmen Of the up.
pee Missouri country arc restered to such
an extent BY wolves that Il becomes i'm.
rerat've that something be done 10 rid the
ranges Of the pests. A grand hunt will
probably be organized.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

= heretofore existing between between joseoh
y. Crow and w: u. 6snesd. under the f;svys nsme
and M style Of CROW 4 SMEAD, has bees dissolved
'ands existing against the said 6ru and Is author
iaed to collect aod receive al debts. dues ana de-
naands due Q. Belonging to the said 6sm All per.
requested to cali At the office ii the Dillon Iumher
4 Gram Cosspan. and settle their accounts.
JOSEPH b. GROW.
,~,. a., W.H. SMEAD.
' >'s '~"s' Ss"' 'aSS. N.t
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

Down in California the rea, estate rests
on Sunday. and people so to church to let
real estate ripen for the next weeks far.
vest. 1t has struck in many places, and
quiet citizens may be thankful they have a
roof over their heads. SO great is the temp.
tatioa to sell.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The undersigned forbid all ,respass;ax t.a their
cnc'nscd lands BY any person persons 10 purseit
q game. no shooting will be allowed % said
premises oy outsiders without being subjeet.o pros.
scu:son at law for 50 doing. after this noticc. VIZ
NnAN BUSINESS.
49,. TRlsrxEs PH,l,r Tl,oRpx RsrArn.
Dillon, Aor,., Aug. ,s, 1887. aA.ti
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

The Idaho Rsgtsfe, in mentioning the
newly organized Idaho Press Association
makes vigorous kick because the man
elected president Of the association is no,
connected with any paper in that Territory.
and we suspect there is some reason for its
remarks.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

TIE 'ntclng Development IN progress in
6eaverhead' and Madison Counsies ,hia
year ls attracting attention. and 10 almost
cure to bring large amounts Of capital Into
Sou thcrn Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

The Labor parties will soon need an IN.
dex' There is the United Labor party, the
Socialistic Labor party, the Labor party,
the Central Labor party, the AntiPover.
~ Labor party, all pulling different way
and looking for the millennium at diffcrcn.
points Of the compass.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

J.C. Flood Is said to l,e in the las, s,are
of kidney decay known as Bright's disease.
lie has millions but he cannot carry then,
with him.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

The man who was to publish news.
PAPER to suit everybody ! fell Out Of Noah.
ark and vac drowned.-Ex.
Yes, and they never oven rsised ,nonu.
men. 70 his memory.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

The health Of Governor Bartlett, Of Cali.
'or"'a. Is 80 impaired that HE early demise
IL expected. tie 10 no longer able 70 at.
tend 70 official business.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

Rev. Dr.. iltd, Methodist, Is the recipient
ut "eaity" feom the Dsseret !tcuv, the Nor.
mon organ. Up this Say il IL not believed
Il will hwst the Doctor.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

II Stanley had secured Of one the Ctsh
and Northern locomotive whistles lie could
get away will, the natives every time.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

The Eastern fruit ~ is said to be 4
failure, and L Il said Il. canned fruiss will
soon advance fifty per cent in price. Mon.
tanians wilt have 10 70 back t. dried ap-
Rles.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

The reports Of cattle scisures ty the DO
minion authorities on the Northern Mon
lama border arc without foundation.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

The Butte papers have had another va.
Of words over the Colonelc. controversy.
The lsser As~ssIs has the best Of The av.
gument. according 10 our way ofthinking.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

Woman suffrage suffered at indetinit,
postponement in the New tiamps,,ire leg
islature by vote OF two to one.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

Heavy city taxes have been levicd ia the
cities Of Southern California The real es.
tate t,oosu is tho cause
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

Spend your trade dollars for scods. AZ
ter September Ist they simply become sil
vcr bullion.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

Mining operations in the camps Of Dcav.
eshcad County arc active a. the present
time
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

Miss Carson % in Salt Lake Ctr. where she
is looking after the millinery business. Sho vii
have large stock Of Eal! Ron<.s ca eahhtinn chou
September 18TH.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
lee Nlners WsataA.

,a0 1ood. tirst.cjass miners can get emuiarrneo
At tteela, Mont 10 the mines of the lleeie Consoi
idatcd Mnng Go.
3<'tw II. Km1sPxxnERo. Csenj Mr.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
NOTES AMI, COMMENTS.

Silver has advanced III price .ve.cigh.',s
OF a cent pcr ounce.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
NOTICE,

Fa'"es who have taken s!ahs ,,o,,,
~ "''e" Greek Saw mill. arc requested to
come 'o'war: and settle With NJ r E,,,
patrick N"s'
The clarion., 1887-04-13
OBITUARY.

pied, of pneumonia, at his residence in Simp'
son County, Miss. on the 4th inst, JOHN = NC
LAURIN who was born in Richmond county, North
Carolina near Laurel Hill, August 81, ISL
His parents moved to Mississippi in 1sl5-beins
among the early settlers of the State. When TWEEN
ty-two years old he joined Hopewen Presbyterian
Church, which his father, Daniel McLaurin, had
assisted in organizing and in which church he wa'
a ruling elder for than forty years. Like Job
though his su ferings were great, he never mur
mured-and in the final conflict with the ! sst erea
enemy, he strongly exemplifed the triumphs o
the Christians faith And when the Rev. w. w
simmons told of his bidding his children ane
friends adieu, the large assemblage wept as child
Would that every scoffer and skeptie in the lanS
could have witnessed the last scene OF this goos
man-which was more eloquent than thous anS
sermons With continual praises to his Maker TO
having washed his robes in the blood of the LAM
and made them whittier than snow. He viii b
missed by the church, by his friends, and by hi
neighbors but his influence will live and be felt 10
a long time. =
The clarion., 1887-04-13
Our Daily Bread.

Heavy and sour bread or biscuit has :
vast Influence through the digestive organ.
upon the measure of health we enjoy. How
important to our present happiness anc
loture usefulness the blessing OF eooc
health and sound constitution are, we
can only realize when we have lost them
and when II Is too late to repair the DAM
age. Notwithstanding these facts. thous
ands OF persons daily jeopardize only their
! health, but their lives, and the health and
lives OF others, by using articles in the
preparation OF their food the purity and
! heslthfulness Of which they know nothing.
Perhaps a few cents may have been saved.
or 1t may have been more convenient o
obtain the articles used, and the house
keeper takes the responsibility and posi-
Oily will never know the mischief that has
been wrought. Paterfamilias may have
spells OF headache, the children may have
lost their appetite, or look pale if so, the
true cause is rarely suspected. The wea.
'her, the lack Of outdoor air, or some 9TH
er Cause is given, and the unwholesome
poisonous system OF adulterated food goes
on. Next to the flour, which should be
made of good, sound wheat and not ground
too fine, the yeast or baking powder, which
furnishes the rising properties, is OF the
greatest Importance, and of the two we
prefer baking powder, and always use the
Royal, az we thereby retain the original
properties of the wheat, no fermentation
taking place. The action of the Royal
Baking Powder upon the dough is simply
TO swell 1t and form little cells through
every part. These cells are filed with
carbonlc acid gas, which passes off during
the process of baking
Inc Royal is made from pure grape acid.
ana 1t is the action of this acid upon high.
~ carbonized bicarbonate Of soda that
generates the gas alluded to and these
ingredients u are so pure and so perfectly
h'ted, tested ard adapted to each other,
that the action is mild and permanent, and
IS continued during the whole time of bak
ing, and no residue of poisonous ingredi
ents remains 20 undermine the health, no
heavy biscuits, no sour bread, but if direc-
uons are followed, every article will be
found sweet and wholesome.
The clarion., 1887-04-13
AN ESTIMATE OF GREATNESS.
Who Are the Twelve Living Create
Men to Re Found in the worlas

Who Are the Twelve Living Greatest
Men to BE Found in the worlds
Our esteemed contemporary, The Albany
Argus, has been carving on an election 10
determine, after the manner of certain Eng
ESh examples, who are the twelve greatest
hving men, or twelve living greatest men.
The vote cast was pretty small, Albany being
too familiar with great men TO take any
special interest in the subject The result of
the election, however, is rather interesting.
Bismarck stands at the head of the list, with
sixteen votes, beating Mr.. Gladstone by one
vote. Ferdinand de Lesseps has fourteen.
Mr.. Conkling and Mr. Paruell tie with nine.
Grover Cleveland and Henry NJ. Stanley have
seven each. George Bancroft, Won Moltke
and Leo XIII come next, with six each. AL
len Granbery Thurman and w Tecumseh
Sherman get five. Mr.. Jay Gould. the Hon.
George F. Eduunds, James G. Blaine and
Gen. Boulanger make up big four.
The Hon David Bennett Hill is in the
threes with three of the greatest and one Of
the best advertised men living. His associ-
ates are Cardinal Manning, Herbert Spencer,
John Ruskin and NJ. Bartholdi-
But the list of men who get one vote is the
most interesting and the funniest 1t shows,
too, how even mighty men are shabbily
treated by fame. Here is the list of ones:
Daniel Manning, John Sherman, James
Gordon Bennett, John G. Whittier, Cardinal
Newman, Henry George, William NJ Evarts.
Gen. Sheridan, Abram S. Hewitt, Cyrus w
Field, Lawson TAFT, james Russell Lowell,
John l.. Sullivan, jefferson Davis, T. De Witt
Talnage, Munkacsy. John G.. Sherman, Dr.
McCosh, Joseph Pulitzer, Daniel W. Voor-
hees, Herr Krupp, Francis Herman, 6. /.
Tucker, Mark Hopkins, Meissonier, A c.
Coivin, Castelar,
Some names in this list are dear as well as
famous, and some are obscure On the
whole. it is impossible to praise the discrim-
ination Of the Albany special voters.-New
York Sun
The clarion., 1887-04-13
The Blue Glass Craze

The blue glass craze of several years ago
numbered among its victims Mrs Ruth
Smith, wealthy lady of Bridgeport, Conn.
She caused to he built on the southeast corner
of her house room composed entirely of blue
glass, into which the sun streams the entire
days. Mrs Smith wears blue glass spec
tacles, dresses in blue silk and has her meals
brought to this novel room on dishes of blue
glass, where she eats, sleeps and lives 1t is
stated that she has not been out of her glass
home more than ten minutes at time in
eight years, during which period she has
never felt pain or an ache of the slightest
description. Chicago Times.
The clarion., 1887-04-13
The Noted Orchestra leader.

Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore made flying
professional trip to Boston recently, and as
usual on these visits met many of his old
cronies and enjoyed social time with them.
Patrick is a rare specimen of his rollicking
race, his emotional nature and magnetic per-
sonahty always making him a welcome com
panion; whether among his professional or
non-professional acquaintance He is all
music, from the crown of his head to the tips
of his toes, and his generalship in conducting
an immense band or orchestra is quite equal
TO that of Gen. Sherman in handling an army.
Many of our musical citizens will remember
the enthusiasm and vim which he DISPLAYED
III conducting the army OF musicians at the
Jubilee concerts given at the Coliseum on the
Back bay. One evening, while conducting
the combined bands in giving the overture to
"William Tell,' he became so inspired with
the glorious music that he was almost frantic
and when the grand climax at the ternina-
ton OF the piece was reached he continued
after the playing had ceased to beat time
with his head, arms and baton for a full
minute, to the good natured amusement of
the audience and orchestra 1t reminded
some of the facetiously disposed of the old
song of the "Cork Leg boston Budget.
The clarion., 1887-04-13
Publisher of Grabam,s ,,.o.x;n.

George r. Graham, once the owner of Gra-
hams Magazine, and for many years the
leading publisher of Philadelphia, who gave
employment in their early days to men and
women who have become the shining lights
of American literature, is now poor. infirm
old man, and but for the kindness of a phil
anthropic Philadelphian would be in the
poorhouse. He is lying, a hopeless and prac-
tically friendless invalid, in New York hos
pital. Among the regular contributors to
Graham's Magazine were Henry w Long
fellow, William Cullen Bryant, J. Fenimore
Cooper, Richard Henry Dana, Nathaniel p.
Willis, James Russell Lowell. lydia Fl.
Sigourney, Francis Sargent Osgood and Ann
S. Stevens. Some of the earliest and best
productions of these now famous writers first
appeared in this publication. Edgar A. Poe
was long employed upon it and put some of
his best work in its pages. Chicago Tribune.
The clarion., 1887-04-13
New Process of Treating Steel,

Two kentuckians, one of them a black
smith, recently called at the navy department
and announced that they had discovered a
process of treating steel, which, if their
claims are borne out by the facts will practic-
ally revolutionize the art of steel tool making.
They asserted that by their methed of treat
ment the commonest grades of metal, such as
shear or cast steel. could be SO tempered in
the matter of hardness and toughness as to
fully equal the best grades of tool steel. An
experiment was made on the blade of Secre-
tary Whitney's pocket knife, with the result
that it was possible to whittle an ordinary
steel key without apparent injury to the
blade SO impressed was the secretary by
the claims of the inventors that he decided to
permit the process to be tested experimentally
at the Washington navy yard, and the ex-
periments have already been begun.-New
York Sun
The clarion., 1887-04-13
A Suggestion to the Travelling Pub

Tourists, emigrants and mariners find
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is me-
dicinal safeguard against unhealthful in
fiuences, upon which they can implicitly
rely, since 1t prevents the effects OF vitiated
atmosphere, unaccustomed or unwhole-
some diet, bad water, or other conditions
unfavorable to health. On long voyages,
or journeys in latitudes adjacent to the
equator, it is especially useful as pre-
ventive of the febrile complaints and dis
orders of the stomach, liver and bowels,
which are apt to attack natives of the tenn
perate zone sojourning or travelling in such
regions, and it is an exc llent protection
against the influence OF extreme cold, sud-
den changes of temperature, exposure to
damp or extreme fatigue. 1t not only
prevents intermittent and remittent fever,
and other diseases of malarial type, but
eradicates them, fact which has been no
torious for years past in North and South
America, Mexico, the West Indies, Austria
liza, and other countries
The clarion., 1887-04-13
Besieging a Lunatic.

A crazy man, by name Wetterlind. recent
ly terrorized the Swedish town of Goteborg
for more than a whole week He bad locked
himself in the top story of house whence be
commanded wide sweep Of street, and
marked and fired at any and everybody who
approached. After he shot one man dead the
firemen attempted to drown him out, but
could not get near enough, as the man was q
dead shot. They next made iron shields 70
protect them in the approach, but these prov
ed too cumbersome An attempt to dislodge
the lunatic by throwing dumbbcI!s charged
with electricity at him had TO be abandoned.
A barricade was then erected around tho
house by the police and regular siege laid to
it, The lunatic stood it week before he was
starved out, and was then seized By strategy
too week 70 defend himself. He had wounded
number of people from his perch during the
singular campaign--New York Sun.
The clarion., 1887-04-13
A Precinns Cornse-

The extraordinary mortality in the family
of the Baron Duradd excited the suspicious
of the French customs police after that gen
tleman had crossed the Belgian boundary
four times in as many months, travelling each
time with hermetically sealed coffin and
bathed in tears over the demise of some near
relative. The last time they opened the cof-
fin against his fearful remonstranees and
found in it, instead of corpse, mass of
fine cigars and expensive smoking tobacco.
upon which no duty had been paid The
baron mourns now in the Jail at Lille.-New
York Sun
The clarion., 1887-04-13
A Famous Dinner Daiuty,

In blissful ignorance that the peacock was
esteemed famous dinner dainty by epicures
before Paris itself was famous, q correspond
cut In Paris writes thus: "The most novel
feature OF the entertainment was the appear.
ance OF roasted peacock, decked in all its
feathers, a beautiful and decorative object to
lcok at as well as very delicious bird to eat
The Introduction Of the peacock as tbs course
Of game at grand dinner parties Is the newest
feature OF the season, and one can only won
der why fowl OF such delicate flesh, as well
IS Of such superb pIumage, should have been
20 long neglected by gourmands. New Or
leans Times Democrat.
The clarion., 1887-04-13
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
-oP TIE
JACKSON FERTILIZER COMPANY.

HNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF CHAPTER
~ thirty-eight OF the Code OF 1880 of Iississippi
and the amendments thereto, Albert A. tyreen
Charles A. Lyerly, Robert L. Saunders, S. s. CAL
hoon, John Hart, Msrcellus Green their associates
and assigns, are hereby incorporated and created
bodv corporate under the name of The Jack son
Fertilizer Company" OF jackson, Mississippi
said corporation shall have all the rights powers
franchises, privileges and immuniti-s conferred
and provided for in said chapter thirty-efght OF
said Code and the amendments thereto.
said corporation shall have power and auth.rity
TO manufacture all kinds Of mix of what uz-
ture soever for fertilizing purposex manufacture
WOOL cotton, or other fbrous substance and wood,
iron or other metallic substance, and any and all
kinds Of materials whatsoever into what forms So
ever il may desire; to hold, own use and operate
all machinery necessary TO that end, and 10 own
and use such real and personal property as may be
proper within the limits allow ed by Law TO carry
into effect the business said company TO sell its
products and 70 buy and sell such materials OF
manufactured articles as ii may deem proper The
capital stock Of said company is hereby fixed al
fifty Thousand dollars and the same NAV be in
creased provided by law.
The said corporation shall be perpetual The
locus Of said company shall be Jackson MisSi.sip-
pi, but the same may be changed by majority 81
the stock voted az any regular meeting.
l hereby certify that in nv opinion the r,rov;s.
ioas Of the foregoing charter are legal and consti.
tnao1ai T. NJ. MU LER,
~pfho of-4l. Attorney General
The clarion., 1887-04-13
TRUST DEEDS.

FORM no. ITO BE EXECUTED AT
- TER crops of Corn aGd Cotton are planted and
,he seed have germinated and ehectusi TO
antecedent debts. Can be used at any time II prop
erty other than crops is conveyed by making the
necessary alterations and additions This Is the
form heretofore generally used by merchants in
HInds county, with necessary amendments and
additions by leading Attorney OF jackson to meet
all requirements.
FORM No. 2-tor Real Estate other Property,
prepa red by leading Attorney of Nieksburg-
| brief but comprehensive form; be used by
merchants advancing supplies others loAning
money on real estate or other property.
FORM No 3-For Real Estate
Fifty cents per quire; 81 90 for fifty; $500 per
hundred-by mail. special discount ON larger or
ders. Address
THE CLARION, JACKSON, MISS
The clarion., 1887-04-13

DURING the first three months of 1887
the new enterprises incorporated in the
Southern States numbered Gloss on
1000, independent of 110 new railroad
corporations and twenty-six street rail-
road companies. The capital represented
by these new enterprises and corpora
tions, totals up to $50, 000,0 900, great
deal more than double the aggregate for
the corresponding period of 1886. East
ern and Northern capital is rapidly
floating Southwark.
The clarion., 1887-04-13
State SUNDAY School Institute.

The State Sunday School Institute will
be held in Jackson. Miss, commencing
Tuesday, May Sd, 1887. SUNDAY School
workers throughout the State are earnestly
requested to attend. Homes will be pro-
vided for delegates, and reduced rates on
railways will be arranged if possible. Per
sons intending to be present are requested
70 notify Jno. It. Buck, Chairman of the
Executive Committee, at jackson, Miss.
Papers throughout the State will please
canv
The clarion., 1887-04-13
MAP OF MISSISSIPPI!

C,oPIES OF THE BEAUTIFUL COL0RED
u MAP or THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI, published
by Rand, MeNslly 4 Co, Chicago under the direc-
tion OF Maj. r q. Wall, Commissioned, etc, can
be had by addressing THE CLARION Oiiice. This
Map. handsomely mounted on rollers feet inches
long Ieet inches wide shows the geological fea-
Of the different sections Of the state all rail-
roads now in operation, projected. historical
data Statistics OF Agricultural productions, rail-
road Stations, etc.
Priee-half mOanted-{on heavy paper-SI. 50 I;
full mounted. or cloth back ESQ. send cash with
order Address THE CLARION,
JACKSON, Miss.